Nanluoguxiang
Packages
Nanluoguxiang Talk Show Ticket (90 minutes duration)
Valid on the selected date
No cancellation
24-hour confirmation
- Once purchased, no refunds will be issued. Cancellation requests are not accepted regardless of whether the voucher has been redeemed or has expired; changes are not supported, and partial refunds are not supported. Tourists are advised to confirm their itinerary before placing an order. In cases of force majeure (scenic area closure), a full refund can be issued with official proof; refund processing takes 1-3 business days to be credited to the account.
- Same price applies to all ages
- Tickets are limited and subject to a first come first served basis
- For the same ID number + same visit date, only 1 ticket can be reserved. Duplicate reservations are invalid.
- Please do not bring your own food or drinks, and entry is prohibited after consuming alcohol; tickets are limited on peak days, so please arrive early to exchange your tickets.
- The voucher is valid only on the specified date (and time if applicable)
- Use "contact phone number + reserved name" to pick up tickets
Reviews
Guide
Nanluoguxiang is a famous alley with a profound historical and cultural heritage, and it is also one of Beijing's oldest neighborhoods, still completely preserving the unique texture of Yuan Dynasty hutong courtyards, making it a resource-rich traditional checkerboard-style residential area. On its east and west sides, Nanluoguxiang has 16 hutongs neatly arranged in a fishbone pattern. When viewed from above, the entire area resembles a centipede, hence it is also known as Centipede Street. The formation of Nanluoguxiang can be traced back to the construction period of Dadu City in the Yuan Dynasty. During the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, this area was the garrison for the Bordered Yellow Banner; from the late Guangxu period to the Xuantong period, it was reclassified as part of the Inner Left Third District; and during the Republic of China period, it became part of the Inner Fifth District. Nanluoguxiang once gathered many high-ranking officials and cultural celebrities, not only perfectly preserving numerous historic hutongs and courtyards with grey bricks and tiles, but also accumulating a profound humanistic and historical heritage due to the former residences of famous people.
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Nanluoguxiang
Guidebook
Nanluoguxiang is a famous alley with a profound historical and cultural heritage, and it is also one of Beijing's oldest neighborhoods, still completely preserving the unique texture of Yuan Dynasty hutong courtyards, making it a resource-rich traditional checkerboard-style residential area. On its east and west sides, Nanluoguxiang has 16 hutongs neatly arranged in a fishbone pattern. When viewed from above, the entire area resembles a centipede, hence it is also known as Centipede Street. The formation of Nanluoguxiang can be traced back to the construction period of Dadu City in the Yuan Dynasty. During the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, this area was the garrison for the Bordered Yellow Banner; from the late Guangxu period to the Xuantong period, it was reclassified as part of the Inner Left Third District; and during the Republic of China period, it became part of the Inner Fifth District. Nanluoguxiang once gathered many high-ranking officials and cultural celebrities, not only perfectly preserving numerous historic hutongs and courtyards with grey bricks and tiles, but also accumulating a profound humanistic and historical heritage due to the former residences of famous people.